AI explainer video generator
An explainer earns its watch by making one thing clear. Not five things adequately — one thing, with an example, in the time someone will actually give you.
You type the idea. The script gets written around a single claim, illustrated scene by scene with a character who looks the same in every shot, narrated, captioned and delivered as a 9:16 MP4.
There is no timeline to edit and no stock library to search, because nothing here is stock. Every frame is generated for your script.
How it works
- 1
Name the one idea
Give it the single claim the video makes — "why compound interest feels slow at first", not "personal finance". The tightest input produces the clearest video, and a broad topic is where explainers go vague.
- 2
The script gets built around one example
An explainer that states a principle and stops is forgettable. The script pairs the claim with a concrete case, because the example is what people actually retain and repeat.
- 3
Scenes are illustrated to match
Each beat becomes a frame with a consistent character, so the visual carries the explanation instead of decorating it. Consistency across scenes is what stops the video reading as a slideshow of unrelated images.
- 4
Narration and captions are applied
The voice reads at explainer pace, faster than a story and slower than a list. Captions are burned in, because most of the audience watches without sound and the explanation has to survive that.
When this is the right page
This is the page for teaching an idea. If you are ranking things, the top-10 generator structures the countdown for you; if you already have the words written, the script-to-video generator starts from your draft instead of writing one.
The sample videos on the homepage show the illustration style and narration quality across formats. A rendered example of this specific format is still being produced, so the samples are the honest thing to judge the output by for now. Watch the samples.
Questions
How long should an explainer video be?
Sixty seconds for one idea with one example, which is the honest ceiling for the vertical format. Longer than that and you are either explaining two things or padding the one. If the idea genuinely needs more room, a series of short explainers outperforms a single long one, because each entry gets its own hook.
Can it explain technical subjects accurately?
It writes from the framing you give it, so accuracy tracks the specificity of your input. A prompt naming the mechanism you want explained produces a tighter script than a bare topic. For anything where being wrong matters, read the script before generating — it is faster to fix a sentence than to regenerate a video.
What does an explainer video cost?
15, 30 or 90 credits by quality tier, which is $1.50 to $9.00 per video. Credits are $0.10 each with a minimum purchase of 50 ($5.00), so that is the smallest real first spend. Credits never expire and there is no subscription. An explainer is usually the cheapest tier's natural home, since one idea rarely needs the premium render.
Do I need a script before I start?
No — the script is written for you from the idea. If you already have one, the script-to-video generator is the page you want instead, since it starts from your words rather than replacing them.
Can I use these videos commercially?
Yes. Videos you generate are yours to publish and monetise, including on YouTube, TikTok and Instagram. The visuals are generated rather than licensed from a stock library, which is what removes the usual footage-rights question entirely.
Can I edit the video after it is generated?
You can regenerate with a changed prompt or a revised script, which is usually faster than editing. There is no timeline editor here by design — the pipeline is built so that fixing a video means fixing its input, not nudging keyframes. If you need frame-level control over a finished file, a conventional editor is the honest recommendation. What you can change freely is the input: the idea, the script, the character description and the quality tier all reshape the output, and regenerating costs credits rather than an afternoon.
How to make one
Ready to make one?
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